Jill S. Tietjen, an author, speaker and electrical engineer, poured out facts about women in the United States that not many are aware of: The 14-year-old who first commercially processed indigo dye in 1744; the woman whose research on bacteria and refrigeration in 1895 led to safer eggs, poultry and fish.
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Engineer writes book on females that changed history- Less than 20 percent of women pursue careers in the sciences, said president and CEO of Technically Speaking, Jill Tietjen, in her lecture sponsored by the Women in Science and Engineering Endowment at the Campus Theater Tuesday morning.
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Jill S. Tietjen, author, speaker and electrical engineer, will be the keynote speaker at the 12th Annual Girls in the Middle Conference on Saturday, March 6 at Otero Junior College.
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Denver Author to Speak in Paonia – Delta County Independent
Charlotte Waisman will be speaking at the Paonia Library about women in American History.
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Her story raved about in Society of Women Engineers Spring issue!
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Daring to dream – Staten Island Parent
What do the following have in common? A patent for an illuminated writing board. The commercialization of indigo.
The process of tufting used for chenille bedspreads and industrial carpeting. The answer is: all were developed by girls while they were teenagers! Becky Schroeder, Eliza Lucas, and Catherine Evans didn’t know that they were changing the world with their ideas; but they did.
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